Once we start talking about bigger pieces of land that that woulud appear to developers (i.e. homebuilders or developers who do self storage, medical office, industrial, retail/commercial) then I usually can market to them without necessarily having to put on the market, because I know who the players are in SoCal, and that helps especially when seller doesn't want to do an exclusive listing, but will let you bring offers off market.But in general, for random pieces of land that aren't necessarily for the big developers/builders, you certainly need to put it on the market. 

I've even thought of buying a rental house to offer to a full time employee to move to this area but I'm not sure if that would just create more headaches in the long run)

We always submit lower offers but they end up selling regardless.

You can technically submit an offer yourself, but it can get tricky.

Your local law may say you have to offer renewal but it may not dictate terms so see what it says.   

DSTs are considered real estate securities and are offered to accredited investors only.

on real estate investing success• She founded FIBI Pasadena Meetup with over 3,900 members as part of the For Investor By Investor (FIBI) Real Estate Network•She has spoken at top industry events including the Think Realty Conference and Expo and the Intelligent Investors Real Estate Conference• She hosts the Real Estate Breakthrough Podcast where she coaches investors and interviews the industry's top playersChristina served as Chairman on the Board of Resources for Infant Educators, offers hours of free advice and real estate mentorship every week, and supports charities including, Veterans of America, St.

We’re working on what price to go in at, and I want to make a realllyyyy strong offer (the house has a lot of that romance factor), but there’s a dilemma.

Write offer: $695 is the first one.

Often, people leave flyers and when the homeowner googles them, there is no information about them (web page, llc, organization, etc.).